davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
DIR CURRAN NOT SUSPENDED.
HE WAS IN TOWN, BUT DID NOT SEE ARCHBISHOP
CORRIGAN.


CoRRIGAN.
1t was reported yesterday on what purported to be
good authority that the Rev. DR. Curran, late of st.
Stephens had been suspended by Archbishop Corrigan
The reasons given this stated to be his refusal to
sign the testimony of loyalty given to the Archbishop
last week. and his letter against IL which was printed In
The Standard careful investigation Of the rumor last
evening proved its alsy. Dr. Curran Is still temporary
pastor of the church at Ellenye. and will celebrate
mass there Liberty today 1t is true that he was IN
tie city last week. but II not 20 his ecclesiastical
superior, who has thus far given him no ntimaon OF
what thinks of the priests uterances in Mr. George
paper The Doctor came here private business ana
had return carly in response TO sick call baid one
OF his friends last evening:
If the Archbishop intends TO punish every man
that did not sign that document he VIII have busy Tune
OF IT, There are 400 secular priests In this diocese
and know that not half OF them put their names
TO that paper Dr. Curran Is not alone In TINS by any
means. Besides, was not the document n voluntary
thing Was IL not spontaneous expression on the
part of the clergy Who, them can be punished Tor not
doing something that the public is asked to believe was
not even requested T. ...,
Bishop Loughlin OF Brooklyn said yesterday that The
statement made by Mr.. Gahan, OF The CdihotIc heTd
at the St Stephens meeting on Friday night that
he had kept the priests OF his diocese from attending ne
lecture OF DIR. McClynn an untrith from beginning
TO end" Vicar General kcegan declared that be had
never received slch direction from the Bishop ana
was certain that none had been given. In regard 10
Father Malone the facts stated in TIE TRIBUNE last
requested by Bishop oughn not TO attend the lecture
OF Dr. McGlynn and he granted the request saying that
If he had been ordered 10 remain away he should nave
gone regardless OF consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
ARMY AND NAVY TyTELLIGFYCE.

WASHINGTON, May T. Ueutenant-Coonel H.
Lasae, 23d Infantry, has been assigned to the pub
lcaton Of tho official records OF tho Rebellion, to
succeed Colonel Scott deceased. Leave Of absence
has been granted Colonel A. O. Bracelet, 81 Cavalry
for six months and the leave granted First Lieutenant
Thomas J. Clay has been extended one month and
fifteen days. Leave Of absence for four months has
been granted colonel Charles r. Alexander, Surgeon
and tho leave granted Major John W. Hamilton, lst
cavalry, has been extended two months.
Chief Engineer J. ID. Bothwick has been ordered
to the Washington Navy Yard; Passed Assistant En-
glneer william s. Moore 10 duty in the Bureau Of
steam Engineering Passed Assistant Surgeon George
=. Lumsdcn to the Michigan; Passed Assistant
Engineer G. III. Kearney and Cadet Engineer q. IL.
Matthews to tho Trenton; surgeon c. u. Gnvatt has
been detached from the Michigan and placed on
waiting orders; Chief Engineer Is. H. III. Wharton
from duty under tho Advisory Board and ordered
10 tho Trenton; Chief Engineer !. X. McNaTy from
duty as Inspector of coal at New-York and ordered
10 the Juniata; Passed Assistant Engineer T. NJ.
Gait from tho Navy Yard. Norfolk and ordered 20 the
Trenton Ensign V. s. Nelson ordered to duty to the
Naval Ordnance Proving Ground, Annapolis !;
Paymaster w. J. Thompson has been
detached from tho Mohican and ordered
to return homo and report arrival; Paymaster
stephen Rand from special duty TO the Naval
Academy and ordered 10 the MCLEAN. per steamer
~ Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
TIE EyGLLsRlfRY DrDvr KYoW II.

From The Boston Saturday Erening Gdzst'.
Although Mr. paino has, rs have said, always
been close and indeiatgabe student Of the law, no
has not neglected thc oher branches o. learning. Ills
ample library contains many volumes Of the English
classics. with which he has an extensive familiarity.
His knowledge OF English and American history IL
exact and comprehensive. Is well illustrated by tho
following Incident On OF his visits 60 England
he standing with others on one Of the towers Ot
Windsor Castle. which commands q beautiful prospects
Of tho surrounding country. Among Other places %
interest Stoke Poyis pointed out ~ the place
wherc Gray wrote his famous elegy. "fes," ad Ell
Mr Paine, "and where Sir Edward Coke rcsidcd
@No" said q gentleman present, "Sir Edward Cohs
never lived at Stoke pogis." Mr.. Paine replied,
ale living there when his wife ran away with
his daughter 10 prevent her marrying the Duke OF
Buctngham's brother" Nothing further was said az
the time. but q few days afterwarl Mr. Pane was
walking along the strand when gentleman APP
preached him and, saluting him politely said 10 him
that no had been mistaken In dlsputing his statements
in regard 10 tho fact OF Sir Edward Coke having re-
sided Mt Stoke Pogis. u have investigated tho sub
eot and find that you correct in statement.
asx your plrion; at the same tlmo handing Mr..
Paine his card and inviting him TO can upon him
during bis stay in london. lie was assured that no
apology was necessary and again lifting bis hat he
passed on On looking at tho address or the card
Mr. Paine was surprised to find tho nam, OF one OK
tho most distinguished lawyers in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
cANAnr.N PACIFICs EXTENSIONS.

Extravagant rumors have been circulated Of late re-
specng tho plans the Canadian Pacific Railway for
extensions into the United States The situation as II
now stands was fully reviewed in TIE TRIBUNE OF
Wednesday. Tho threat OF the Canadian Pacific TO build
a line through tho Michigan peninsula to reach
Chicago Is believed 20 be for tho pur-
Dose OF influencing tho Vanderbilt interests In
favor OF tho proposed traffic agreement with the Mlch
gan Central ana the Canada Southern The only obstacle
i'm the way OF the agreement Is tho opposition or the Bos
ton and Albany which fears competition on New England
business In this Is made the Canadian Pacific VIII
abandon all idea OF Independent Chicago connection
II was learned yesterday that definite conclusion had
been reached at the recent conferences in Detroit but
IL 1, the IMPRESSION OF wenformod Vanderbilt people
that the deal viii be completed long on tho subject
the proposed attempt to reach Boston, Is understood
that the Canadian Pacific will probably a salts
factory agreement with tho Boston and Maine whose
recent acquisitions ~ lines establishes its system as the
chief competitor with the Central OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
sorrBeny BAprzsrs DISCUSSING II

LOUISVILLE, May lin the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton to-day the Rev. Dr. O. G. Betting, OF Philadel-
phia. read Can address on Bibo work and
colportaga He urged hearty support Of
the American Baptist Publication Society. His
argument was that local publication societies could
not do the work OF the great National society," and he
wanted no longer states that received shipments
Of Bibles and books worth $500 return contributions TO
the society ranging only from $12 10 $50 The Rev. DR.
George Lorme Of Chicago. came forward as the rep
resentatve OF the Baptist Home Mission Society with It's
headquarters in New York. lie said the Home Mission
Board carried its work In the last in Ortynye
states In Canada ALASKA and Mexico. There were CTS
laborers OF Eighteen In the Eastern states
In the Middle States 40 In the SOuthern 40S
in the Western ak In Canada hftytwo in Mexico and
two Alaska. They maintaining seventeen schools
for colored people and Indians and several sunday
schools for China They HAD erected In the year sixty
two churches The receipts for tho year were
$572. 800 Oh.
DR. George K Eager, OF Virginia. read the report Of
the Committee Missions In Papal Countries II rst
viewed In Mexico In Coabnila there have been
fifty baptisms and $50 persons ready for baptism
There is line OF MISSIONS from the Rio Grande
10 the Pacific Missions have been extended from
Coahuila south through three states IL Is proposed 10
establish in Mexico literary schools In connection with
mission. In Italy there twelve evangeiss and
there have been twenty baphsms with as many more
persOns seeking baptism Attention was called 10 the
defence OF the Bible made In the Italian Parliament by
an able member OF that body Priests DR.. Eager said,
are calling secretly for the Bible These books had gone
far toward producing sentiment in favor OF thoughtful
personal Christianity which had Its reflex in the revolt
Of Dr. McGlyEn and his followers In this country The
Rev. Dr. Powell missionary at 5atilo, Mexico, spoke
OF the work OF his field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
SERIOUS TROUBLE AMONG BRIcKMAKERs.

SERIOUS TROUBLE AMONG BRICKMAKERs.
The trouble between the master brekmakers and ther
employees in the brick yards at verplanks Point has
become serious Yesterday deputy sherins acting under
orders Of Sheriff Duffy. of westchester County ar
rested John Gallagher OF the leaders Of the knights
Of Labor IN Cortland; William Mackey, John Mangin
and Jonn Butler They were taken 70 Whlte Patns jan
and locked up for examination Other arrests are 10
follow -.
IL Il reported that the arrests made on ndict
ments found by tho Grand Jury Of the county and grew
out OF the serious disturbances on Georges Island Two
weeks ago between the non,union Journeymen orics-
makers at King & Lynchs yard aud gang OF rioters
The rioters attacked cottage Georges Island about
two miles from Verplancks Point at
night, smashed the windows, broke open the
doors and drove the inmates away.
An alarming feature OF the trouble Is that one OF the In
mates OF the cottage Robert Canning about
years old became frightened during the attack tnat
he leaped from Of the windows clad only IN MS ngns
clothes He has not been nor heard from since.
Tho people OF Cortland think that Canning fell into the
hands OF the mob after he escaped by the window ana
was beaten and thrown into the Hudson River where MS
body swept away by the tide. oo
The master brcknakers have offered reward OF 5000
for the arrest and conviction OF tho rioters anu nave
pledged themselves 10 resist all dictaton from tne
Knights OF Labor They have also agreed to fnrnsl 300
moro II 1t Is required Sheriff Duffy has also offered SOU
for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
VAS THE ROSCOE BOZ ILL-TBEATEDs
TESTIMONY ABotf TINT cAsH-fns CHILD SEMI n
TIE HOUSE or MERCY.

number Of Witnesses nearly all Women appeared ID
the Harlem Court yesterday all less neres ted
In the nno-year-od Thomas Roscoe who says his par
ons made him live the cellar Of their house. No 4IS
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The child says
that his stepmother made him stay in the celss
and that he slept there on some strav
and old bags His father used TO come hons nights and
"club" him with broomstick. he would take the boy
upstairs to beat him and then send him down stairs
again On the other hand tie parents both
seemed TO feel badly at the prospect Of
the chids being taken away from them They had thsir
other five children Ia court They include boy and
brother never slept In the cellar The BOY that s
Tommy slept In the bed with him, but when
this was be Invariably answered "no," and added
that he never slspt In oai
Justice Patterson ASKED him II he wanted to go homo
with hs brothers and sisters and again he said no."
The mother said that three Of the children, including
Tommy. had an attack Of measles ;sd in February
Adoiph smith stated that DO mad lived with the Ros
Goes in NewJersey ani that the children were aw ava
charles caud. boy who lives in the nsishbor:
s a,s w sa osep at the Sae aid Sa
Tommy slept with him and Caud said that Joseph told
him that his little brother did cep IN ne cellar oa thss
II he said so his parents would nearly kill h Joseph
denied having had any such Conversation
Among tho women witnesses were Mrs Asher, Mira
Nichols, Mrs. Fanrigau and Mrs. Phillips, They all
told about the stories OF having frequently seen tbs
child in the cellar but il usually IN the dytia aud
none OF them had seen him in cellar late at night
Officer Gardner OF the Society for the Prevention %
Cruelty Children who has charge Of the case exhb
tied the clothing which the boy had on when found In the
boys sister said that she had put them on Tommy only
Temporarily.
to commit tina child to the House q Mercy
for twenty days TO ; see what tho
telling the truth or whether his mind was unsouni
Thus far nothing has been done TO the parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
sw1ynr1y0 UyJrED STATES CONSUL.

Dr. Valentine o. King, United states Consul NJ DO
gaia, appeared in Jefferson Market Police Court yes
teray as complainant against one Richardson, alias
Miller who had vlcmiZed him 10 the extent OF 500
by means OF confidence game. Richardson intro
duced himself as son of old friend OF DR.. King,
and together they went TO a room at No III East
Twenty -nfJh-st., where Introduction TO confede-
ratio WHO was shufling capis followed. Richardson
and the confederate engaged IN game OF cards, and
after some play Richardson explained that he had
n prize OF $500. Yet payment OF 800 was
required before the prize could be drawn. Would Dr.
King lend tho money, TO be returned at once DIR.
King would and did-with the usual result Rich
lost the 800 TO the confederate and was una
bic to repay tho Consul, who seeing he mad been
duped. caused the mans arrest.
Richardson was held in $1,000 for examination
and Justice Duffy who did not know DR.. King, was
about TO commit him TO the House OF Detention "a q
witness when tho Consul revealed his Identity ana
was allowed TO remain at liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
aBILL ARpSD LECTURE IN NEW- YORK.
WHAT HE THINKS fHE SOUTH HAS GAINED BY THE
WAR.

WHAT HE THINKS fHE SOUTH HAS GAINED BY THE
WAR.
Major G. H. Smith, known to the public as Bill
Arpr the signature he attaches to his articles IN
. The Atlanta Constitution " and other papers, has
been In this city since Friday He is to give lecture
at Chickering Hall tomorrow evening and will re-
main here for o week or more. He is O short. rather
stout man. with bright penetrating eyes and closely
cropped beard thickly strewn with gray :" nave
not been In NewYork for some years. said he yeeter-
day, and have noticed many changes even IN the
short time have been here. On my last visit but
one TO your city. Barnums museum was burned. You
can see from this that visits North are few and
far between. and yet l have leanings toward this
s ssSSe Sa an ns ssed Georgia
Ia life. Many dear relatives OF mine live IN New
Englapd."
] Mr. Smith was asked as to his lecture and the
topic he intended to treat he replied:
"This is new departure for and must confess to
being somewhat nervous about it. have never eetea
am rather OF retiring disposition However, nave
something to say TO your people and intend inc 70 SAY SAY
times with the new and to dwell upon the interesting
points and the 9nes as wf Old OF time e 20 Se
present was brought Up among sd saves ANU
was eS ~ gave ms my pamony which
consisted patrmonies always dd IN tnOss uays pe e
Northern people something which may surprise them
and which think win certainly surprise my southern
by the southern states We lost four million slaves, Is
the cry by emancipation We did nothing OF the sort.
/ maintain. and am prepared to prove. that we lost
nothing at all reason this way We got our work DONE
got my work done myself by slaves. In return for
their labor found them food and clothng furnished
physician when they ILL., took care OF their children
and supported them when they old and past work
get my work done nowadays by the same people pay
them no more, perhaps a little less, only instead OF
giving In kind give in cash. What have lost Have
not rather gained Mind you. don't THINK; as ny
been claimed that free labor produces more than dd
slave labor Just much cotton used TO be raised as
raised nowadays to and TO the hand. But DO
regret the change one particle; on the contrary
am truly glad it has been brought about"
Major Smith comes here in response to an invitation
signed by Hugh X. Garden. Percy ). Mallet Alger,
non 8 Sullivan W. r. Grace Fielding X. Marshall
and Others. The Iectu entitled Dixie Now and
Dixie Then" In his letter of acceptance Bill Arp
says:
"The Interstate Commerce hill permitting shall DO
pleased TO meet you your city and discourse upon the
evolution, that is, The Evolution OF Revolution, or
The Old South and the New Dixie Now and Dixie
Then with an occasional hint from other points OF the
compass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
TEyEMEyr-uoUsE PEOPLE FRIGHTENED

fire broke ont mystoriousy In the basement OF Killing
ensten Brothers clothing store at No IS Avenue last
night while the store sl open for business. The
proprietor OF the store, the clerks and number of
customers fed 10 the sidewalk and gave tho alarm when
the smoke came up from the basement Three companies
OF nromen due NJ that place first alarm. fight
Ing tho fire in Broadway BY the time tho second alarm
was sounded the flames had full possession OF the cloth
ing store and had spread 10 the connecting drygoo
smoke rlcl the three upper OF the tenement
houses and drove out the families. ono WOnan Nis.
Krans and child were taken from third story window
by tho nremen on n ladder Inmates Of u tenement
house IN Third a. were much frightened also when the
rear windows Of tho house caught IRE. II took The FIRE
men two hour. to put tho flames in the store OF
Kllugcn-tcin Brothers.
Tho firms loss was estimated at $4,000, hut they
claimed much larger loss One of the brothers said
they we're Insured. but could not tell tho amount The
building owned by George Krockc can be repaired for
81 900 4 loss OF ~ 900 caused In j. Vogers
cwery store at No 49, and Henry schocrry, who had
400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
UNABLE TO AGREE on RATES.

CHICAGO, May Special. Two dozen men represent
ing the ransconnenta railways have for the past three
days been sitting behind closed doors In parlor In the
Grand Pacific Hotel They have disagreed aud few OF
them are doing their utmost TO patch up a peace
schedule OF rates sung the central ROADS has been pre-
pared ami would undoubtedly bring about pool incnd
Ing all the roads engaged In rauscontnentt trac were
~ that three members representing the cana
dian Pacific and the AtcsOn. Topeka and Santa fc are
engaged wraugle about the vcXed question OF dlbef
entails" The outcome. according 10 all reports, VIII
probably be that the Canadian Pacific WILL backed mp by
the Pacific Mail line. stay out and explode any attenp'
made by the others 10 operate a successful pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
NEWS FOR THEASTORS.

The rural idea OF the manner in which the Astors
and Yanderbilts live Ia amusing, and will doubtless
be highly Gathering to the persons named. man
travelling down in Arkansaw " heard two old
women talking before cstin door. One Of them,
with q clay pipe between hor lips, said:
{" II do beat all how some olkses has ev'rything o
mortal body could asst for, while Others, like you an
mo Mis- Peterby Is poorern Jobs turkey all the born
DAYS OF our lives. Now, you've heern tell OF them
Vanderbilta an Asors there New-YVrk, amt your
Dunno but hev,' said Mis- Peteroy"
"Well Pye lately heern some things bout how
they carry OF. NY man he got 10 straight from Zimri
Perkins an zim he got 1t from his wiies mothers
uncle's nevvy, who takes paper printed in New
York, so il must De true"
/, " amt doubt OF It," =.
Well, II you'll bleeye me- old Mia Vanderbilt don't
purtend TO even wash her own dishes She don
even make her own bed her nor Mis- Aston neither,
and they both sleep In PINK velvet night gownds
trimmed In lace at o thousand dollars yard, and
embroidered in diamints that cost millions on mill
ions"
Yes. Sir AN Mis- Astor's bed std is solid gold
with dammit knots on 1t big goose eggs, an ey'ry
time she goes out she has twenty coal-black horses
hitched to her solid gold chaIyot aud she stands up
IN IL dressed all IN white satin with her har hangin
down her hack. THROWN twenty-doar gold pieces
to the beggars"
"Naw ~
"iDeed an It's e-ev'ry word OF 1t. And wher
Mr. and Mis Vanderbilt goes out they have thei
carriage drawed by forty milk-whi steeds with 9
coal-black Niger with dammit ring in his nose
leading ev'ry horse and Vanderbilt he lays back or
his velvet cushions smOkn' pipe that cost clear
billion"
you don't mean it."
al do that oh, tell you It's foe thing to b
rioh. Mis- Petcrby, an reckon alike not you an
med carry jest like that 1t we only had the mean
TO do II with.
aIie enuh like enua anyhow, know ia hay'
me a good green an red gingham gown. an all thu
salt mackro could eat, ter once.'
"An Id git me some ginyuine Scotch snuh an
some red glass year-bobs, would"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
DAMAGE IN A BROADWAY BUILDING.
'amea were discovered on tho third story OF -

fDme3 Wero discovered on tno lnlIu stOIy VI enO
four-story building, No $50 Broadway, Just before
O'Clock last night and littlo latcr threo alarms were
sent from the signal box at Broadway and Prlnce-st
Ono Of tho fire engines took water from Tho hyuang
directly In front OK NibOs Theatre Engines, TRUCKS
and patrol dashed past tho theatre while inc
audience assembled and waited for the curtain to rise
on Lawrence Barrctts performance or RcnL.
Some OF the nOiso heard In the auditorium, Dut
as everybody knew that tho fire was half Dlock
down Broadway thcre serious disturbance ana
tho play went while the fremen fought the names
Tho building which fro extended through tho
block to CTOsby-st., where IL was wider by ten ieeg
than In broadway. Before much water could DO got
into tho building tho flames broke out OF the third
story windows In Crosby-st. Then tho top story
got we'll on fro and tho flames went through the
roof at the Crosby-st end Of the building. Although
tho nremen succeeded In keeping the hro back from
tho Broadway front the upper part OF the rear portion
was Quilted and the flames were not under control
until after O'Clock. Chief Shay who Is on tho
third alarm in Broadway, hut he only stayed at the
fin long enough 20 SEQ that Assistant Chief Bonner
had taken all possible precautions against serious
loses
The fret hcOr and basement Of tho building wcre
occupied by Weber Core & Conrow, dealers In hats.
Their stock damaged by wator TO the extent OF
$1,000. u. A. Salem q CO., manufacturers OF boys
clothing, who occupied the second and third floors,
lost about 900 by fro and water. Tho loss Of
u. Levy & son. manufacturers o. mems ncckwcar on
tho ton floor. about $4,000 Tho building
was damaged 10 the amount ~ $1,000. All tho
losses said TO be covered by Insurance, mostly
IN foreign companies 1t was not known how the
nre started